Sen. Josh Hawley says he will introduce legislation that would restrict U.S. Postal Service (USPS) executive bonuses unless specific mail-delivery performance targets are met. Multiple reports describe the proposal as linking bonus eligibility to on-time delivery rates, with coverage stating the threshold is 95%. Hawley’s initiative also cites financial performance concerns, including claims that USPS has posted about $25 billion in losses over the past three fiscal years. The reporting characterizes the measure as a conditional approach to executive compensation, aiming to tie bonuses to service outcomes and to discourage bonus payouts during periods when mail delivery falls short. The outlets agree that the bill is intended to address both service delays and USPS’s reported financial losses. The reports also frame the action as upcoming, with Hawley expected to introduce the legislation following his announcement. Details beyond the performance and loss figures—such as implementation mechanisms and how targets are measured—are not provided in the excerpts.